History Matters: The Colored Conventions Project
This month's History Matters takes a look at the University of Delaware’s interdisciplinary academic project Colored Conventions. It's an effort to digitize the meeting minutes of the nation's first black meetings, conventions which took place between 1830 and until after the Civil war. These minutes provide a glimpse into black leadership and life that has traditionally been hard to access. Last weekend there was a symposium at the University of Delaware that brought together several different academics who study race, literature and American history.

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History Matters: Wilmington’s Southbridge neighborhood

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Frederick Douglass and Abraham Lincoln: Two Leaders | National Geographic

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Why Didn't I Know? 19th Century Conventions and the Long History of Black Organizing

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Oligarchy is worse than you think

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How To Think SO CLEARLY People Assume You're A Genius

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The Underground Railroad in Kennett Square - Movers & Makers (2022)

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Journey to Freedom: The African American Experience in Delaware

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How liberals monetized trauma | Catherine Liu on Marx, Trump, and identity politics

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Historian compares America's current divisions to the past and how we can overcome them

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Harvard Professor Explains The Rules of Writing — Steven Pinker

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Black History Moments: The History of Lincoln University

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Black Seminoles and the Largest Slave Revolt in U.S. History

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Britain Sold Palestine to Pay Its WWI Debt. The Balfour Declaration Was a Banking Deal!

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Malcolm X Interview (1963)

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Booker T. Washington and W.E.B DuBois: Crash Course Black American History #22

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Return to Hockessin No. 107C

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Vandals: The People Who Took the Sea From Rome

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Martin Luther King: Kämpfer gegen Rassismus

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University of Delaware in 1953

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